Pelican before a Dive

$33.00$140.00

Fine Art Photography Prints.

A Brown Pelican slows before dropping into a dive with the horizon off Pacific Beach in the background. Photo from July 2024.

False Mat prints have 1.25″ white border surrounding image.
Currently frames are not offered, shown for illustration.
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Description

Fun shot of the Brown Pelican’s feathers with wings out and totipalmate feet (googled that one and learned it from the San Diego’s Zoo site – means all its toes are connected) hung low to slow its airspeed.

Animal(s): Brown Pelican
Location: Pacific Beach, San Diego

These tabs detail print layouts as well as a resolution example for this image.

Popular Cropped Layouts for this image:

Brown Pelican Begins Dive with horizon in background crop example

2:3 (as shot) shown in Green.
Common Sizes: 12×18″, 20×30″, 24×36″

4:5 shown in Yellow.
Common Sizes: 8×10″, 11×14″, 16×20″

1:1 shown in Pink.
Common Sizes: 10×10″, 16×16″

Brown Pelican Begins Dive with horizon in background resolution example

Full Size Image:
6908×4605 pixels
240 pixels / inch
91.0M
Example Image above is 1200 pixels wide

note: Depending on browser and device this image may or may not be viewable at full resolution. If you have questions don’t hesitate to ask!

Looking for more info? Click through the tabs below for details about prints, image licensing and more from NateCollinsPhoto.com.

Common Print Questions:

There are a range of images provided with each photograph. You can see some common frame colors such as the white frame seen on the wood wall background or living room mock up. A black frame can be viewed over the table. Finally there is a light wood frame mock up in the bedroom (the light wood looks great with some prints - but to me it's the most hit or miss, but we wanted to show it for quick review!)

A full resolution example is shown for clients looking at image licensing options as well as to give you an idea of what the "full size" capacity of the image is. We have great results with nearly every image to our in-house capacity of 2x3' prints. Many images can be printed larger, particularly if the viewing distance increases from what you might have on a more intimate size print.

Finally the mock-ups are designed to give clients an idea of the various common crop sizes and how it affects a photo's composition. In fact, there is a crop example included for each image showing 2:3, 4:5 and 1:1 crops. (Not all images lend themselves to a 1:1 crop. Some do, and these are commonly used in batches with other square prints framed in the same area.

Custom Crops & Colors


With in-house production capability we can adjust anything we want with ease. If you're looking for a special composition or maybe an image shifted to grayscale or black and white - contact us!
Printed In-House for Ultimate Production Value

(meaning, we're hands on with every print that we ship and can confirm its colors and quality) Nate Collins Photo prints in-house with a professional Canon printer with 12 color Lucia Pro Pigment Ink Gallery quality in-house professional printing with 12 color Canon Lucia Pro Pigment Inks on Canon Pro Luster Photo Paper.

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Full Bleed (Poster or Mat Mount) or False Mat Print



Each Print size is offered in two options: Full Bleed or False Mat. Full Bleed versus False Mat versus Mat Framing of prints by NateCollinsPhoto.com
FULL BLEED images stretch the entire width and height of the print’s dimension. These are used for “poster” style mounting where the print fills the entirety of the clear frame face as well as for mounting to a mat which is then placed in the frame.

FALSE MAT prints are trimmed to the frame’s total size with a 1.25” white space around the image. This sets the image off the frame mimicking a mat mount, thus the “False Mat” name.

False Mat versus Mat Framing:

False Mat prints typically allow a larger image per frame size. This produces a nice effect at most viewing distances adding a layer of depth by contrasting with the frame shadow. Many viewers prefer a False Mat to a Poster style frame as it provides a bit more of a sophisticated look.

As you continue towards a fine art display most viewers will incorporate a standard mat option. A true Mat has a slight shadow cast on the print. This provides slightly more depth at closer viewing distances. Some mat options can shift the frame to print ratio allowing a balance of preferred print composition while filling a desired wall space in their interior design.
An example of False Mat printing in a frame versus Mat art framing by Nate Collins Photo.

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Prints are are rolled glassine paper inside cardboard triangle tubes and shipped ground with tracking via UPS, FedEx or USPS depending on availability as well as delivery addresses.

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